Switchgear, inverter, and busbar hardware to print.

Switchgear enclosures, inverter and converter housings, busbars and heat sinks for power distribution and conversion programs. We source sheet metal, CNC machining, injection molding and finishing through a vetted vendor network, with copper plated to spec and enclosures cut, formed, welded and coated to print. One project manager owns the job from prototype to production.

How we review it

Your project manager and a technical lead review every print within 24 hours. For distribution and conversion hardware we check plating and conductivity callouts, insulator features on molded parts, flatness on mating surfaces, and weld distortion on large enclosures.

Quality + Compliance

AS9100D Compliant · ISO 9001:2015 · ITAR Registered · NIST 800-171 Compliant · Domestic sourcing

What we source

Matched to shops that run copper and enclosures.

Switchgear enclosures
Formed, welded + coated.
Inverter housings
Machined or formed.
Busbars
Copper, plated to spec.
Heat sinks
Machined aluminum.
Cabinets + racks
Sheet metal, powder coat.
Insulators + connector bodies
Molded.
Mounting hardware
Cut, formed + machined.
Wire harnesses
Built to print.

Specifications

What a typical power hardware job looks like.

Tolerances
±0.005" standard. ±0.001" on critical features.
Materials
C101 + C110 copper, aluminum, steel, resins.
Processes
Sheet metal, CNC, molding, plating, assembly.
Finishes
Tin, nickel + silver plating. Powder coat, anodize.
Documentation
Material + plating certs. FAI on request.
Quote review
Within 24 hours.

Before it’s built

Distribution hardware often mixes sheet metal, copper and molded parts in one assembly, and problems show up where they meet. We check bend reliefs and hardware callouts on enclosures, plating thickness on conductors, and whether a machined busbar should be stamped or formed at volume.

Power distribution questions

Yes. Busbars are machined or formed from C101 or C110 copper and plated in tin, nickel or silver to your callout, with plating certs on every order.

It depends on volume. Machining makes sense for prototypes and low quantities, and stamping or forming usually wins at production rates. We flag that crossover at quote.

Yes. Enclosures and cabinets are cut, formed, welded and powder coated to print. We check bend reliefs, hardware callouts and weld distortion before the job goes out.

Yes. Insulators and connector bodies are molded through partners in our network. We review insulator features and resin callouts during drawing review.

Material and plating certifications ship with every order, and first article inspection is available on request.

A STEP file and 2D print, material and finish, quantities and timing, and plating, flatness and hardware callouts. Missing something? Send what you have and we’ll ask for the rest.

What makes us different

DFM review before anything runs.

Every drawing reviewed before sourcing. Rework in Inconel costs ten times what it costs in aluminum.

One contact. Full accountability.

One PM from first drawing review through final delivery. No handoffs. No surprises.

Parts inspected before shipment.

Full traceability on every part. Chain of custody from raw stock through outgoing inspection.

The right shop, not the cheapest quote.

Every supplier qualified against AS9100 requirements. Machinists selected for experience in hard material.